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What has landed, newest first.

A young product is worth judging by whether it is still moving. This is where that gets recorded — in the app, the clinician panel and Glycoz For Doctors — including the changes that are inconvenient to admit.

Read this first: Glycoz is in early access and not on Google Play yet — the Android app is installed directly, by request. Entries are grouped by month rather than by version, because nothing has been released under a version number yet. A change to the clinician panel is live once it is listed here; a change to the app reaches a phone with the next build installed on it. Only changes a patient or a clinician can see are listed.

How to get the app

  1. October 2026

    A practice that admits patients can now run its wards in Glycoz — the beds, the care given at the bedside, the bill at discharge and the stock on its shelves — and a patient followed up after a stay finds it in their own app. A practice now asks for its plan and add-ons from the panel or the phone, with one itemised invoice for each request; attendance can take a photo and the location; Home in Glycoz For Doctors became the day's dashboard; and a patient's app now shows the bills, payments and reports of each stay, and can send the practice a lab report.

    • AddedHospital stays in the patient's app now carry every bill — a voided one marked, never hidden — with its lines, the payments and refunds for the stay, and the reports the practice attached. A bill can be shared or saved as a PDF. A patient connected to a doctor at that practice can send a lab report from the same screen, as a photo or a PDF, and only they can delete what they sent. A doctor's card with no stays at that practice says so plainly.
    • ImprovedA practice that admits patients sees which of its patients were admitted — marked in hospital now or admitted before — with a filter for them, and a Hospital tab on each such patient, in the panel and in Glycoz For Doctors: every stay, the care given, the bills and the reports. Reports can be attached to a stay at the desk, and a lab report a patient sends arrives with a notification.
    • ImprovedCharts in the patient app open full screen with more to them: tap or hold to read a point, choose 7, 30 or 90 days or a year — past 15 days with Glycoz Premium — switch lines off, reset the view, and read a summary of what is on screen. Labels never overlap.
    • ChangedThe PDF report is now a summary of each area instead of graphs: averages by time of day, how many readings fell above or below the range printed beside them, doses taken and missed by medicine, the change over the period, and the few highest and lowest readings. Every record is still in the CSV.
    • ImprovedHelp & contact in the clinician panel is rebuilt: who builds Glycoz and how to reach us, where the practice's plan, staff and two-factor settings are, sixteen common questions answered, and links to this site's help, security and legal pages.
    • AddedPlans and add-ons, asked for from the panel or the phone. A practice asks for a plan, a term and the add-ons to add or remove in one request, with an estimate as it goes, and receives one itemised invoice for exactly what was approved — or the reason, if it was declined. More of an add-on already held is billed only for the extra, and a change part-way through a period is charged for the days left, each line showing its own arithmetic.
    • ImprovedAttendance can take a photo and the location at each check-in and check-out, from the browser or the phone. One setting decides: on, both are needed; off, both are optional. Corrections never need a photo, and photos are deleted after 45 days while the check-in itself is kept.
    • ImprovedHome in Glycoz For Doctors is now the day's dashboard: today's bookings, what is waiting and from whom, who is in, the ward, stock to reorder, and for the owner, the plan. Each section shows only for whoever can already open what is in it. A purchase order can be shared or printed as a PDF, and the owner can see the plan, its usage and its invoices, and ask for a change, from the phone.
    • ImprovedThe clinic dashboard shows beds in use, ward by ward.
    • RemovedThe Wearable module is hidden in the patient app for now, and is no longer counted among its modules. Nothing already recorded is deleted.
    • AddedThe hospital, in the clinician panel. A practice sets up its wards, rooms, beds and ICU, each with a price per bed day, and sees every bed on one board: free, occupied, being cleaned or out of service. Anybody can be admitted to a free bed — a patient on the app, or somebody who has never installed it — and moved to another when needed. Medicines, injections, drips, nursing, procedures, visits and tests are recorded against the stay as they are given, and never edited: a mistake is struck out with a reason and stays visible. Discharge issues a numbered bill, with deposits, payments and refunds set against it; a wrong bill is voided and issued again, never rewritten. The bill and a discharge summary both print. Switched on for a practice that asks.
    • AddedStock, for a practice with beds or without them. Items and suppliers, what is on the shelf at each branch, deliveries received with their batch and expiry, and corrections — each kept as a line of its own, so a count can always be read back to how it got there. Care given from stock takes it off the shelf. Once a day, whoever keeps stock is told how many items are running low, and purchase orders go from draft to sent to received, in parts if that is how they arrive, and print as a page for the supplier.
    • AddedFollow-up after discharge. A discharged patient is given a code by the doctor who admitted them, printed on the discharge summary too. Once they type it into their own app, they are connected like any patient — the doctor sees only what they choose to share — and their stays at that practice appear under Your doctors: where they were, the care given, the discharge note and the bill. A stay is the practice's record and is read when the screen opens; a practice that stops paying does not take it away.
    • ImprovedGlycoz For Doctors carries the ward: the bed board, each stay, care recorded at the bedside and confirmed before it is sent, and what stock is running low. It also shows more of each patient — who they are, their latest readings in the areas they share, their emergency alerts, and the patients the panel already lists as needing attention. Long lists load more as you scroll, with a Load more button at the foot.
    • ImprovedLists in the clinician panel let you choose how many rows to show on a page.
  2. September 2026

    A practice can now run its whole team in Glycoz — hours, leave and pay — and do the day's work from a phone with Glycoz For Doctors. Before that, Glycoz started speaking हिन्दी and ગુજરાતી as well as English, a photograph of a meal became an estimate a doctor can read, the doctors' assistant came back rebuilt, a patient can now ask to be erased — or ask for a copy of everything — from inside the app, the app started asking before it uses AI and telling people what sharing means before they agree to it, and Find a Doctor started working the way it reads.

    • AddedA practice's team is now run from an HR account of its own rather than the doctor's. Whoever holds it can add people and set their access, but only within what they hold themselves and never their own, and every change is kept with who made it. Every member of staff is emailed an invitation and chooses their own password, and access can start from a template.
    • AddedA practice can have more than one doctor. The owner adds them from the panel, and each signs in once we have checked their registration. Every member of staff is told which doctors they work for, and someone who works for two chooses whose patients and diary they are working on — in the panel and on the phone.
    • AddedBranches, for a practice that works from more than one place in a city: one record, one team, one payroll and one bill. Staff have a home branch and are rostered and check in at a branch; HR can be given for one branch; each doctor has weekly hours per branch, every appointment says where, and nobody is booked at two branches at once. Patients see the branches under the doctor in Find a Doctor and are told which on every confirmation — in the app from its next update. Switched on for a practice that asks.
    • ImprovedThe doctors' assistant can be talked to, not only asked. A greeting gets a greeting and costs nothing; “last week” or “the last three days” is read as the period it names; an answer can be made shorter, more detailed, reduced to its figures, or set against the period before; and it says where in the panel to do a thing. Past conversations can be searched and read again for free. In the patient's app, a hello is answered with a hello rather than a summary of everything logged, and the example questions are in हिन्दी and ગુજરાતી too.
    • AddedGlycoz For Doctors, an Android app for the people who work in a practice — its doctors, whoever does HR, and every member of staff. Each person sees what the panel already gives them: the clinic's day with emergencies first, a check-in button, the appointment book, leave and corrections to decide, their own hours, leave and payslips, prescriptions and private notes, connection requests and a private notebook. It opens behind the phone's own lock every time, keeps no patient's record on the phone, and is installed directly for now.
    • AddedEverything a doctor or member of staff is emailed now also arrives on their phone as a notification, and the bell in Glycoz For Doctors keeps every one — so one swiped away is still there, and tapping it opens the place it is dealt with. Who is told what follows the access the practice set on the panel, and no notification ever carries a patient's name, a reading or an amount.
    • AddedA practice can put any of its doctors on its HR books, the owner included. They check in, take leave and receive payslips exactly as staff do, without a second account; their approved leave closes their own appointment book; and the owner's own leave is recorded rather than requested. Nobody can set their own salary — the owner may set theirs, and approving a month with it inside is flagged.
    • AddedHR and payroll in the clinician panel. A practice sets its own shifts, leave types and holidays; people check in and out against their shift; a missed check-out is put right with a reason and a name on it; leave goes to the approvers the practice chooses; and a month is run once it has ended, refusing to lock while any day is unsettled. Approving it issues payslips numbered by the practice, which never change afterwards. Every member of staff sees their own hours, leave and payslips.
    • ImprovedApproved leave closes that person's appointment book for those days, so no patient can be booked in with somebody who is away. Appointments already made are shown to whoever approves the leave before they decide, and are never cancelled by it.
    • AddedA clinic dashboard in the panel: who is in, who is away, what is waiting for a decision and where the month's pay stands — with no patient on it, so every member of staff can use it, each card shown only to somebody who could already open what is in it.
    • AddedGlycoz speaks English, हिन्दी and ગુજરાતી. The app asks which one you want before you sign in and before anything is set up, and every screen you can reach is in the language you picked — recording a reading, your medicines, your care team and what a doctor can see, appointments, emergencies and the settings behind them. Each language is named in its own script and the screen changes as you move between them, so you are not asked to read a language to say you do not read it. Your phone's own language suggests a row; it never decides for you. Change it later in Settings › Language.
    • ImprovedWhat Glycoz emails you follows the language you chose, because the choice is kept with your account rather than with the phone — so somebody using two devices is not written to in two languages. Reminders arrive in it too. The name you gave a medicine stays exactly as you typed it: Glycoz translates its own words and never yours. A few terms stay in English on purpose — HbA1c, time in range, and the units printed on a meter or a lab report — because those are what they are called in a consulting room.
    • AddedGlycoz asks before it uses AI. Before your first question to the assistant, and before your first meal photograph, a screen tells you what is sent and to whom, and what never is — not your name, email address, phone number or date of birth. Nothing is sent until you tick the box, and you can turn it off again in Settings › Your data whenever you like, with no reason asked. Everything else in the app works exactly the same either way.
    • AddedThe app tells you what connecting a doctor means, before it happens. A short screen with a box to tick: what they will be able to open, that you can narrow it area by area afterwards, that you can end it whenever you like, and the things a doctor can never see at all. Nothing is sent until you tick it. This was always how sharing worked — now you are told before rather than after.
    • ChangedA new sharing area starts off for doctors you are already connected to. It used to start on, which meant an area added in an update was shared with somebody before you had ever heard of it. Now it waits for you: you agreed to what Glycoz recorded on the day you connected them, and something added afterwards needs your yes. For a doctor you connect after it exists, it is on from the start — because by then the screen you agree to covers it.
    • AddedAsk for a copy of everything held about you, from Settings › Your data. We email you a link to a file with your whole record in it; the link works once and lasts two days. Your photographs and uploaded documents are listed in it by name and date rather than packed into it, and they stay where they are in the app.
    • ImprovedLong lists open at once instead of loading everything first. A module's history, your prescriptions, your appointments and a doctor's past alerts each show the ten most recent, with a Load more button underneath. Nothing has been removed — the whole history is still there, ten at a time.
    • AddedA history of your notifications. The bell on your home screen now keeps what it has shown you, so a reminder or a message you swiped away by accident can be read again.
    • ImprovedFind a Doctor works properly. Use my location now asks Android for permission instead of doing nothing, the list says it is loading and then fills, practices arrive nearest first, searching by name works, and typing a city offers the cities that match.
    • AddedYou are told when a doctor answers your request to connect. Until now the app said it was waiting even after they had accepted, and closing it or reopening it did not help. It now updates itself either way, a doctor who declines no longer sits in your list, and on the doctor's side a new bell rings when a patient asks to connect.
    • ChangedGlycoz Premium now also decides how long a period Analytics draws in one go: up to 15 days without it — the same period a free PDF report covers — and up to a year with it. Longer periods are shown with a padlock rather than hidden, and tapping one offers Premium and leaves your chart alone. Nothing about your record changes: every reading is still kept, still listed in its own module, and still in a CSV of any period you choose.
    • ImprovedA finished meal estimate reaches your phone. Some photographs were analysed and then sat on Being analysed for good, because the answer never travelled back to the phone that took them. They are all filled in now, going back — and a photograph that genuinely could not be read says so, and says what to do about it, instead of looking like it is still working.
    • ChangedSwitching the Wearable module off now takes it out of the app: the tab goes, its section in Settings goes, and nothing reads your watch until you switch it back on. Everything already imported is kept. (Hidden in the app since October 2026 — see above.)
    • ChangedWearable moved out of the bar along the bottom and into the side menu, and Diet AI took its place — the tab most people open every day is now one tap away rather than two. If you have Diet AI switched off, your profile takes that place instead. (Hidden in the app since October 2026 — see above.)
    • AddedWhen your account is deleted, we email the address it used to tell you it is done — whether you asked for it or we carried it out. The message says what has gone, what outlasts it and for how long, and where to write if you have a question.
    • AddedCreating an account now confirms your email address. You are sent a 6-digit code, and Create account waits until you have entered it. A code lasts ten minutes and another can be asked for after a minute. If your address already has an account, you are told when you ask for the code rather than after typing it in.
    • ChangedErasing your account now deletes the lab reports and meal photographs you uploaded along with your records, and a phone still signed in to the account clears what it held and returns to the sign-in screen. Your phone's own settings, such as dark mode and units, stay.
    • ImprovedHome shows who your doctor is, with their prescriptions and appointments one tap away — or, with no doctor connected yet, how to connect one. Your last meals and shortcuts to a report, Find a Doctor and emergency info are on it too, and if your phone is ever signed out, Home says so first.
    • ImprovedThe readings, doses and notes you record are kept on your phone in an encrypted database, under a key that stays on that phone. A phone that already holds records is encrypted the first time the new build opens.
    • ChangedAndroid's own backup no longer copies the app's data anywhere else. Signing in to your account is what brings your records back on a new phone.
    • AddedCreating an account asks you to agree to the Terms of use and the Privacy policy, and keeps which version you agreed to. An account made before this is asked once, the next time it signs in.
    • ImprovedA number a body cannot produce — a blood sugar of 4800, an oxygen level above 100% — is refused as you type it, and the field says the range it takes.
    • AddedThree colours for the app's light theme, in Settings › Appearance, beside the dark theme. The add button is the same round + on every screen.
    • AddedMeals, for your doctor. A new area on the sharing screen shows a connected doctor your note and the estimate for each meal, day by day, in a Meals & nutrition tab — never the photograph. It started shared for doctors you were already connected to, which is how new areas worked at the time; the entry above changed that for anything added since.
    • AddedAsk to be erased, from Settings › Your data. Nothing changes for 30 days and you can withdraw the request; after that the account is erased automatically.
    • AddedGlycoz Premium, a plan for patients. It covers the assistant, meal estimates and PDF reports longer than 15 days, and every account gets a few free tries first; after them, those need Premium, which you ask for in the app. Recording, charts, reminders, sharing, emergency alerts and a CSV of your records stay free.
    • AddedThe doctors' assistant, rebuilt. Five kinds of question about a doctor's own patients, the figures behind every answer shown underneath it, and a panel that sits beside a patient's record. It declines dosing, diagnosis and treatment questions before reading anything. For the practice's own doctor, for now.
    • AddedA new account chooses its modules once, at first set-up, instead of opening on a screen full of things it will never use.
    • ImprovedEvery view a doctor has across their patients — the dashboard and its queue, the patient list, the twelve-week view of every patient, and the doctors' assistant — now follows each patient's sharing switches. An area a patient has switched off reads “Not shared” there, and its figures are left out.
    • ImprovedAppointments open on the day: who is coming, what came of each visit, and what is left to do. A later day can no longer be written up, and a no-show no longer tells the patient their visit finished.
    • ImprovedEvery chart opens full screen. Pinch to zoom into a fortnight or out to a year, and the dates and values relabel themselves as you go.
    • ImprovedMeal photographs upload and sync within seconds, and come back on a new phone. A meal's detail now puts the figures first, then what the dish is, then what the estimate assumed.
    • ImprovedLocation and camera details are removed from a meal photograph by the server as it arrives, before it is stored.
    • ImprovedScreens stay clear of the phone's own navigation buttons, upright and sideways.
    • ChangedGenerate Report, My Care Team, Find a Doctor and Emergency Info are always on, like blood sugar. They can no longer be switched off.
    • RemovedThe backup file in Settings, and restoring from one. Signing in brings your records back on a new phone, and Generate Report gives you a CSV of them.
  3. August 2026

    Finding a doctor without being handed a code, a clinic being able to run its diary and its team inside the panel, and the parts of a record people give up recording starting to fill themselves in.

    • AddedFind a Doctor. Doctors near you, sorted by how far away they are, using your location once without storing it. You send a request; the doctor accepts or declines, and a decline comes with a reason you can act on.
    • AddedRequests you have sent now appear at the top of Your Doctors while they are waiting, so a request is something you can see and withdraw rather than something you hope happened.
    • AddedAppointments. You see the times a clinic actually has free, ask for one, and hear back in the app. The clinic gets the day as a list or as a grid, and can let its own staff run the diary without those staff seeing anything clinical.
    • AddedClinic plans, with the first month free. Nothing about a practice's billing ever reaches a patient, and emergency alerts are never affected by it.
    • AddedWearables. Sleep, steps, distance, resting pulse and blood oxygen read from your watch or band through Health Connect — kept in their own view rather than mixed into what you typed. (Hidden in the app since October 2026 — see above.)
    • ChangedCycling became its own module rather than part of walking, with its distance taken from GPS. A bicycle produces almost no steps, so the step-based estimate walks then fell back on was recording a ride as roughly nothing.
    • ImprovedReports gained heart rate and blood oxygen. Heart rate is summarised on resting readings only, because an average taken across a nap and a brisk walk describes neither.
    • ImprovedA prescription your doctor writes now wakes the phone. The notification says they sent something and never says what — the words come from your own phone after you unlock it.
    • ImprovedAn emergency alert that cannot be sent now says so and tells you to phone, instead of showing a tick and leaving you to assume it worked.

The format

What every entry will contain once there are releases.

Set out now, so it is a commitment rather than a habit that erodes the first time a release is embarrassing.

A version and a date
So you can tell whether the build on your phone is the one being described, and how long ago it changed. Entries above this line predate any versioned release and carry a month instead.
What changed, in plain terms
Written from the point of view of somebody using the app, not somebody who wrote it.
What it means for you
Where a change affects your records, your reminders, or what a connected doctor can see, it is called out rather than left for you to work out.
Anything that touches privacy
A new sharing area starts off for doctors you were already connected to, so any release adding one will say so here — and will say where to switch it on if you want them to see it.